To make this process faster and easier, you can use a library like the jQuery Validation Plugin.

At last, it creates a function that starts the validation. However, you may want to add your own convenient validations. In my Laravel App I have a form that may contain dynamic fields. The value that this is set to will lead to the naming of data attributes like (in this example) data-rule-notequalto and data-msg-notequalto.

By improving the interaction, it is easier and less annoying for the user to fill out the form and submit it. jQuery Validation Plugin - Form validation made easy. Often, that validation rule may need to be shared or re-used. By default the jQuery Validation Plugin will add it’s owne messages, but you can customize them to be whatever you want using another data attribute. The example was written 4 years ago so I cannot guarantee that it works flawlessly with the most recent versions of jQuery and the jQuery validation plugin. Adding Your Own Validation Rules.

It hooks up the validation rules and messages with the HTML Form that will be validated using the jQuery Validation Plug-in.

Use the addMethod() function. In the previous example, we wrote code that validated the forms data from scratch. For many web applications, introducing validation for a static form is as simple as defining the rules, messages and a handful of other (optional) settings. link Goals. Write the following JavaScript code within the